The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-05 00:00:00

MAILS ----- Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America.......... 0 1 France............ 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 8ra5i1............ 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta ........ 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg ........ 0 0 Mexico 0 () Carthagena ..... 0 0 Holland ..... ..... 0 0 Ostend.. 0 I Dublin... ...... 0 0 Jamaica .......... 0 0 Sweden-- ..... 0 Flanders —. 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford....... 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0rning..,,.,... 31 minutes alter 3 I Evening ...„,.... 46 minutes after 3 THE "DOUBLE SUN," CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF MARSHAL SOITLT AND THE DUKE or WELLINGTON, IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT OF HER MAJESTY IN THE _ _ ----- " GOLDEN CORONATION SUN," IS NOW PUBLISHING, AND MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. *** EACH PORTRAIT IS WORTH AT LEAST ONE GUINEA. BESIDES THE PORTRAITS AND WREATHS, THERE ARE CHARACTERISTIC MEMOIRS, WITH ORIGINAL ANECDOTES, OF BOTH HEROES. "THE SUN," GOLD ALL OVER A FEW COPIES OF THE CORONATION SUN MA IC IN OW BE HAD PRINTED ALL OVER WITH GOLD, AND BEAUTIFULLY POLISHED. PRICE TWO SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE SUN Office, ll2, Strand, Sept. 5, 1838. EINE BROTHERS at HANIBURGH, And HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, beg to state, that Orders, with Remittances, will meet due atten tion, and that they are able to execute orders of various amounts, from 10/. to 50/. Orders for less than 10/. cannot he attended to. HEINE BROTHERS have remitted on the 25th July, 60,000 mares from LUBECK to LONDON, and hope to remit in next month large sums from HAMBURGII to ENGLAND, SCOT LAND, and IRELAND. HAMBURGH and LUBECK, August, 1838. Fersons desirous to obtain large Sums from FRANCFORT may also address HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, but they must n t address Heine Brothers at Ilamburgh, the Hamburgh house baying no transactions with Francfort. For Hamburgh and Lubeck concerns, those ordering may ad dreo, either HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGII or at LU BEC, at their own convenience. 300,006 Mares Equal to 17.5001. may be received from Franefort 1 o,csio 50,4g10 together 460,060 Mares equal to 27,0001. Lubeck Mares 24 being XI Hamburgh Mares 90 ... 5 7 0 Francfort Mares 135 ... 8 1 6 Thus 15/. will do for engaging in THESE THREE MONEY CHANNELS, 30/. for a doable, and 43/. for a treble speculation. Just uublished, in two vols., post Bvo., with a new and correct Map of the Chinese Empire, price I/. 4s. in cloth boards. CHINA OPENED; Or, A Display of the Topography, flisicu, Customs, Manner , , Arts, Manufactures. Commerce, Literature, Religion, Jurisprudence, &c., of the Chinese Empire. By the Rev. CHARLES' GUTZLAFF. Revised by the Rev. ANDREW REED, D.D. " This work is full of information gathered with diligence upon almost every point of public interest, and fairly leaves the English reader without any excuse for ignorance on the subject."—Atlas. " Mr. Gutzlaff's work is at once the most interesting and com plete account of the Chinese Empire that has yet been published."- 5 Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. T Ihe petflieatiOn THE box N EW SPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes vast Three o' Clock - ' ,-;,T4,1 - 7 . 7.5. ..,..-.21, < . , -_ ,... * .e.a......., '' 6 7) . ..,ti, t ' i?,41,11 \'', "5" ';'-' 1 0, '...V.:404 4:•,,_ •!.y2.7,_ je jt . _ —fa` t,m6,lla's ~! Zi),? WITH WHICH THE « TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1838. The Seventeenth inst., on which the Chartists are to hold their great public meeting at Westminster, ra pidly approaches. According to our view, that meet ing will lead to much immediate benefit, or some mis chief, as it is conducted to promote a repeal of the Corn-laws, or to procure the establishment of the People's Charter. All those who wish to stave off, as long as possible, the active trial of strength between the proprietary and working classes, ought, we think, to direct that meeting to the attainment of the former objezt. Should resolutions be passed in favour of now agitating for the People's Charter, the question of the Corn-laws will for the moment be stifled ; and the capitalists, who are known to dread the labourers, will at once unite to oppose them to the utmost of their power. The working classes will be confirmed in their project, and the hostility between the two will be sharpened. Not only will the opportunity be lost of effecting a great practical good, by procuring the re peal of the Starvation-laws, but angry agitation, and great confusion, it is to be apprehended, will en sue. 'We consider it, therefore, very much the duty of all those who are opposed to now agitating the Charter question, who wish to get rid of the devil's laws, and have any influence with the people, to invite them to embrace the course which we advocate. Pro bably some persons of this description will attend at the Westminster meeting, and will submit resolutions to it, drawn up in a kindly and reasonable spirit. We would have nothing however done secretly ;there should be no tricks, no taking by surprise, no packing the meeting round the hustings ; butlet every thing be done fairly and above-board. If any person entertain anv intention of moving an amendment, let them announce it and publish their propositions. We offer our columns for the purpose, for we have greatly at heart the success and welfare of the people. A resolution, something to the following effect, would embrace our views :—" That while this meeting is deeply sensible of the vices of our present representative system, and will endeavour, in due season, to procure a complete and full representatio n of the people, founded on the principle of Universal Suffrage, yet, being con vinced that a t present no such principle could be esta blished, and being, at the same time, thoroughly con vinced that the unjust Corn-laws inflict deep injury on the community, this meeting is resolved, first, to use all its efforts to procure a total abolition of those laws, and recommends the working classes and the manufac turing capitalists throughout the Empire now to unite their exertions to obtain that end." We do not pledge ourselves for the words, but something to that effect, fol lowed by one or two detailed resolution s carrying for ward the object, would be, in our judgm en t, o f a l most infinite ad van tage, by uniting the millions an d t h e i r employers to obtain a common and a certain good. The Chronicle, in quoting a letter which Mr. OASTLER has addressed to the people of England, declines to comment on it ; but it ought, we think, to have pointed out that Mr. OASTLER founds his re commendation to the people, to arm themselves and resist the law, on the language of the Bishop of EXETER and Lord ABINGER. I-Ic also quotes, to the same effect, Lord ELDON and the Earl of STANHOPE. We diff er : f roth Mr. OASTLER, hut we cannot, therefore, doubt that his writings will have great effect in Yorksile, when 1;c can quote the high authority of Tory Prelates, Judges, and Nobles in favour of resisting the laws. The Times of to-day contains an appropriate illus tration of the consequences of devoting a large portion of the national revenues to the maintenance of a par ticular religious creed. That our Priesthood may keep their wealth it is essential to enforce a belief in the Mosaic cosmogony ; and modern science, though it may rest on demonstration, is de nounced as infidel by the Times as in the days of GALILEO and the Inquisition, because it does not accord with the theories of the ignorant Israelites. It would be unworthy of independent Journalists not to say as much in defence of what we conceive to be truth, as it is hypocritical in the writers of the Times to endeavour to obtain a political object by appealing to prejudices which are fostered by the Priests for their pecuniary advantages, and which the writers of the Times are too well instructed not to be aware are founded in error. The writers in that Journal know as well as other reflecting men that there is no in dication in the early part of the Bible that those who wrote it had the least inkling of knowledge that the globe is round, and is 360 degrees in circumfe rence. Their inspiration stopped far short of modern knowledge. The Editors of the Times are aware that the knowledge of the antediluvians was confined to a small portion of the earth. At the same time those Editors know that the antediluvians lived under some- what similar atmospheric and moral laws to the pre. sent generation of men, for they experienced the vicissitudes of the seasons, and had to learn arts. They knew of rain, thunder, and lightning, and preserved . the record of the authors of some useful inven tions. They had named the animals of the earth—they had improved language—they had been obliged to in vent the art of working in metals—they had built cities —they had begun to cultivate music—and were as much a prey to the wickedness which legislators have ever since thought they could get rid of, as men are at present. Living, then, under similar atmospheric and moral laws to those we now live under, the writers of the Times must know, that the rain for thirty days, spoken of as the Deluge, could not extend over all the wide-spread round earth with which we are acquainted ; and they must know that those whose knowledge was confined to a small portion of the earth could not mean that the whole of it, as we know it, and which they did not know, was submerged by thirty days' rain. Clearly the phenomena described in the Bible was some such devastation as we may suppose the Elbe to have worked when it forced its way from Moravia to the sea, and as Lake Superior is now threatening to North America. In fact, the Deluge described in the Bible was comparatively local, and those who were not acquainted with the extent of the earth have an injustice done them by those who misinterpret their words, by extending them to that earth with the dimen sions of which mankind were not accurately ac quainted before the voyage of MAGELLAN. These things, we believe, are well known to the writers in the Times, and they therefore know that the extension given by the interested Priesthood to the Mosaic ac count of the Deluge—branding science with irreligion, and thwarting the progress of accurate knowledge—is as completely contradicted by the atmospheric pheno mena of the whole earth, as men are now acquainted with it, as the ancient doctrine that our globe is stationary, and the centre of the Heavens, is contradicted by our knowledge of its daily and annual motions. All these things, we verily believe, the Editors of the Times are as well aware of as most well informed men ; but because it serves their present political purpose to up hold the Priesthood of the Established Church, they are not ashamed to write and suffer their columns to be daily polluted by the effusions of others who also write in an ignorant, calumnious, and persecuting spirit, quite worthy of the Inquisition, when it con demned GALILEO to silence for preaching the doc trine that the earth daily revolves on its own axis, and annually round the sun. A letter to the Bishop of EXETER, from one of " his Clergy"—to use an episcopal phrase—will be found in another part of our paper, and will be read with pleasure by those who like to see a Minister of the Gospel asserting the spiritual rights of his office against the tyranny of an ecclesiastical superior. It is a long time since Dr. PHILPOTTS had so severe a re buke administered to him ; we trust he will profit by it, and think more humbly of himself in future. We direct the attention of our readers to the Sup plement to the Official Correspondence between the Foreign Minister of the Argentine Republic and the French Admiral commanding the blockading squa dron off Buenos Ayres, which will be found in an other part of The Sun. It places the conduct of the French Government—to say the very least of it—in a most reprehensible light. We may take another occa sion to make a few general remarks upon it. The Paris Journals of Monday contain the report of the proceedings before the Court-martial at Per pignan for the trial of General BRossARD. Though interesting to the Parisians, as disclosing the heartless oppression of the French in Africa, from the Com mander-in-Chief to the humblest private in the ranks, such a mass of evidence would not be read by one in fifty of our subscribers. To such of our countrymen as are acquainted with the military annals of France it will appear much more surprising that the Govern ment, departing from all established precedents, should order a general officer to be tried for robbing a con quered people, than that a province should be pillaged to reqvite the barbarities of the most rapacious sol diery in Europe. Of the Royal progress to the chateau of d'Eu—the present aspect and bearing of the Swiss question—and the gossip of Paris generally, all the details known to us will be found in the subjoined extracts from the Paris Papers of IVonday : The Monitesr announ.les the arrival of the King, Queen, and the Royal family at the' Chateau d'Eu, on Saturday even tng, at six. It states that on th e road their Majesties were everywhere gree t e d by the gnost enthusiastic testimonies of loyalty and respect. The reapers in the fields all quitted their labours t o witness the pasta ? e of their Majest ies, who were welcomed w i t h s h ou t s o f " Vive le poi" along the whole line of road. On the occasion of the birth of the Count de Paris, four half bursarships have been founded in the Royal .Hotpital at Charenton, and new pensions are about to be allowed to the Royal Establishment of the Quinze- Vingts for the indigent blind. _ We learn from the Semaphore of Marseilles, that a Com mittee had been formed by several of the principal landholders of Burgundy to favour the ex?cu.ion of a railroad from Paris to Lyons. Dr. Desjarolins, who had been sent into Egypt by the Mi nister of Public Instruction, has discovered there a considerable number of MSS., some in the Nlemphitic, others in the Saitic languages. The Prophecics of Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Baruch, with the latter to the Jewish prisoners at Babylon, the Book of Job, the 14 Grst chapters of Proverbs, and some fr or ks agment; of the in Book of Ki ngs , are mentioned strong the w contained them. The rem tins of Prince Taller rand have been removed f om -...._. The Commerce states, that on the occasion of the birth of i the Count de Paris an amnesty has been granted to the public I women confined in the prisons of St. Lazare and the Made lonnettes. The number of passengers by the St. Germain Railway during the first year, from the 26th of August, 1837, to the 25th of August, 1838, both days inclusive, has been 1,375,396, and the receipts have been 1,550,144 f. 35c. " Money traneactions," says the u'ournal de Paris, " be tween Bordeaux and Paris arc now very extensive, and the Bank of France is sending considerable supplies to the for mer town. Large orders have been executed in Paris for houses which freight ships to the Indies, but the shipments of wines are still more important. If this favourable extension of commerce is not checked by any political occurrences, Bor deaux will rise from its ruined state, and will have less reason to envy the North of France for the activity of its manufacto ries and the prosperity of its commerce aided by its abundant 1 exports." the vaults of the church of the Assumption in Paris, which for two months formed their temporary resting place. On Wednesday they will be interred at the Prince's seat at Valeneay. A grand dinner has been given to M. Odillon Barret at Douai, on the occasion of his successful defence of the Liberal of that town. It took place the same day that the sentence was pronounced, and after the repast was terminated the Hon. Deputy made an eloquent speech in returning thanks for his health, which had been drunk. The speech, as well as the sentiments of the persons present at the dinner , was in stron g opposition to the policy of the Ministry. According to a letter from Brest, Lord Canning's yacht the Gondola arrived in that port on Wednesday, and sailed again on Thursday for Gibraltar. Lord Stuart de Rothesay is said to have been on board her. A hostile meeting took place on Thursday morning between M. Lorois, Prefect of the Morbihan , and M. de Sivry, De puty for Ploermel, at the distance of three leagues from Vannes. The combatants fought with swords, and, after a few passes, M. de Sivry was slightly wounded in the abdo men, and, in parrying the thrust, broke his adversary's sword. The combat having been resumed with fresh weapons, M. Lo rois' sword was again broken, and M. de Sivry proposed to continue the affair with pistols. The proposal was accepted by M. Lorois, on condition that both parties should stand only at arms length from each other, and that only one of the pis tols should be loaded. To this, however, the seconds posi tively objected, and the engagement having been renewed for the third time with swords, that of M. de Sivry was broken, after touching M. Lorois on the thigh. Notwithstanding the renewed interposition of the seconds, the co mbat was still con tinued, and terminated only on M. Lorois receiving a wound in the side, his adversary's sword having been broken against one of his ribs, and having penetrated to such a depth that the fragment was extracted with so me difficulty. The wound, however, is not considered dangerous. The Pilote du Calvados says that the settlement between the French and English oyster.fishermen is not yet concluded, and that the only o ffi cial document which ha s appeared rela tive to the subject is a decision of the Minister of Marine of the 13th of August, wlic.h authorises the beginning of the oyster-fishery on the 11th instant on the banks to the north of Granville and the Islands of Chausey, on the express condi tion that it shall only be outside the bays of Granville and Can cal until the 15th of October next, the usual time for oyster fishing fixed by the ordinance of the 24th of July, 1816. The Helvetic of the 31st August has the following article : " The ordinary Session of the Diet approaches its close. According to all probability, the business before it will occupy its attention during the first week of September. The affairs which it has still to discuss are few in number, but the grand affair of the note of the French Government is one of them. It is generally believed at Lucerne that the ordinary Diets will be soon fcllowed by an extraordinary Diet. " The deputation of Berne has called on the Executive Council to assemble the Great Council, the results of the sit ting of the Diet on the 30th is waited for to fix the day of Convocation, which will doubtless be the 10th of September. It is much feared that Berne will act an insignificant part in this affair; while the principal deputation frankly express themselves in accordance with the Canton of Thurgovia, even without consulting their Governments; that of Berne is con tent with a miserable referendum. The influence of 1835 again makes itself felt. The same journal (the Helvetie) says that certain journals of the same thy say that the Diet has rejected the French note by a maj"rity of twenty, but adds that this statement is premature. The new Gazette of Zurich, announces that it is M. de Effinger, Swiss Charge d'Affaires in Venice, who re ceived the false reports of a note on the Convent, and caused them to be spread in Switzerland. The Courier de Bordeaux of Ist September says We this moment learn that the Chamber of Commerce of Bordeaux is to meet to-day to deliberate on the important question relative to sugars. We do not doubt of its we; thily defending the rights of our maritime commerce, and of our colonies. .‘ We have reason also to believe that the several Sugars Committees at Bordeaux, Havre and Nantes, intended to send Deputies to Paris to form a Central Committee, and combine together all the remonstrances of the merchants and colonies." -Le Commerce. Narnas, Aun. 16.-The promenade in the street Toledo ysterday, which the genuine Neapolitan never misses on Sun- days and holidays, between twelve and two o'clock, was dis turbed by a tragical event, blood having been spilt amidst the throng of the peaceable cit:zens, who were walking up and down with their wives and daughters on their arms. Two persons belonging to the police, one a commissary, the other a secretary in the police office, who had long been enemies, happened to meet. They first used abusive language, and then had recourse to their sabres and sword canes, till both were wounded, aid obliged to desist. The public is very curious to see bow this affair will end. For some days past the heat has been increasin g . Yester day the mercury in Reaumur's thermometer was from 28 to 29 degrees (93 to 971 degrees Fahrenheit), but at the same time the nights are uncommonly cold. FRENCH FUNDS.-Pamir, surrEusaa 3. rive per Cents.. 111 f. 30c. 20e. '2se. Four and a Half nor Cents. 106 f. 500. Four pPr Cents., 104 f. 10.1 f. 50c. three per Cents., 801. fisc. Bank Actions, 2, , 120f. 2, 1 ;15f. itente 1e Naples, 99f. . sc. Roman Five per Cents., tem. Spanish Actives, 20. Belgian Five per Cents., 105% 101. Belgian Bank, 1,440 f. 6ICTI4P/1111 ON LONDON. One month, paper, 23f. 37%e.; money, 92:.f. 35c. Three months, paper, 251. 25c. ; money, 25f. 20e. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 111 f. 40c. Three per Cents. 80f. 70c. Bank Actions, 2,615 f. Romans, 101%. Belgian Loan, 104. Belgian Bank, 1,4 1 0 f. Spanish Actives, 20'4. DUTCH FUNDS.-AMSTERDIII, M SEPT. 3. oney. Bills. Actual Debt, 214 per Cent Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A ort ndic, 41,i per cm* k - Ditto, ditto, t. per cent Commercial Company, per cent lorl ICS% Ditto (1832 4 p i er , o ilA32aidlBllls c per cent............ l_ Loan 091 Z Ditto 1837, 5 per cent. Exchange en London, One month l2 I. Two motf:ha PRUSSIAN FUNDS.- Bnitturs, Ave. 30. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent. l Ol l /4 102% 11.124 Prussian Engiish Loan, 1830, 4 per cent. 10 3 Exchange on London, three monde 6 22% -Preesglan State Gazette. Aug. 31. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.-VIENNA, Aun. 23. 107% Five per Cents. Mstalliques ............................ 101* Four per Cents. Three per Cents. 1430 Bank Shares -illigemeineZeitung, Aug. 30. From Spain the news received continues to be important. By a Royal decree dated the 26th the QUEEN has ordered General LATHE, the Minister of War, to visit personally the army of the centre, to inquire into the cause of General ()AAA'S retreat from Morella. General ALDAMA is appointed to discharge ad interim the functions of War Minister, It was reported that the House of ROTHSCHILD had entered into an agreement to advance the QUEEN'S Government 8,0001. monthly to meet the demands of the army during the continuance of the war. We have not yet learned upon what security this money is to be advanced, nor do we absolutely credit the intel ligence. We cannot persuade ourselves that the following copy of a Russian Ukase for abolishing the last rem nant of the nationality of Poland, extracted from a Paris Journal of Monday, is authentic. Monstrous as have been the acts of the CZAR, with respect to a nation once the cradle and the stronghold of European liberty, we can hardly think it credible that in the face of the sympathising people of England and France he would dare thus wantonly to trample upon the simplest household feelings of the Poles. We do not mean to infer that the Autocrat would be prevented from issu ing such an Ukase by any apprehension of incurring the displeasure of Count MOLE and Lord PALMERSTON. It would be absurd, indeed, to suppose that the Cabi nets which interfered not to prevent the fall of Warsaw —which were silent when the cries of four hundre d infants, hurried in the depth of winter terto o per i sh among the snows of Siberia, implored their protection —which were mute when a tyrant audaciously pro claimed to the world the annihilation of Polish nation ality—should fling aside their craven policy to preserve the fashion of a serf's garment. But in representa tive' Governments the policy of Cabinets is rarely more immutable than the official ex i stence o f th e :t temper of e r degrading of despo tism upori statesmen in power ; and the CZAR cannot b e bli n d the English t h e i ns tant they can bring their sent i men t s to bear to the effect theogenerous this finalnal a t a o to n, it will on ly h av e time peopleupon, the pulitical action of the Foreign-office.be authentic—should it Shouldeven l the ) effect of concea lin g from the a g ents of the Im p erial ase G o vernment some m illions of that Gove rnment's dead carriedU k into iie provedop ti hest enemies. The adoption of the Russian language and garb in Poland will add to the facility and the succxss of subsequent revolt. The following is a copy of this precious document Ukase published by Lieutenant-General S e hyp o ff ( w ho per.. fot ms the multi farious functions of Minister of the Interior aryl Director of Public Instruction. ) " 1 . The citizen= and peasants, male and female, of Po land, are prohibited wearing the Cracovian and M or aviln co,stumes (xvom in their country during a thousand } ears). Tivy are equally prohibited bleating the square ( Polish) cap, peacock's:lfeathers, girdles ornamented with plates of copper. They are, :moreover, prohibited wearing blue, red, or white garments, and they must not use linen of this last-men tioned colour only for shirts, shifts, drawers, or pocket handkerchiefs. " 2. Every Pole, male and female, must wear the clothes cut in the Russian fashion and of a dark colour. The women may, however, wear stuffs of green or red. " 3. The Russian costume being much more economical than the Polish, the authorities will have depots of clothing es tablished in all the towns and villages, whence the Poles will will receive them below the first cost. "4. A reward of a rouble will be paid to the individuals who shall lose no time in conforming to these orders. Those who refuse to obey them shall be scourged, and in case of con tinued refusal the punishment shall be doubled. "6. The change of costume thus directed is to take place by the Ist of January, 1839." LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, SEPT. 4.—Wind E. S. E., fine.—Came down and proceeded for the river the Emu, Howard, for Hobart Town ; Sea Witch, Redknap, for St. Helena ; Glaphyra, Morton, for Antigua ; Thomas Grenville, Thornhill, for Calcutta ; the Portland, Jenkinson, from Antwerp to St. Jago de Cuba. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 4.—Wind E. S. E., fine.—Sailed the Stakesby, transport, for Rio Janeiro ; her Majesty's ship Pique, for Sheerness. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 4.—Wind E.—Arrived the Richard and Ann, Davis, from Crosie. Sailed the Kate, for Gibraltar; Union, Webster, for Launceston. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 3.—Wind S. to S.W., light breezes and fine.—Sailed the Pigeon, packet, for the West Indies ; Tagus, for Vigo, &c. ; Ivanhoe, for Hamburg. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 4.—Wind S. W. light.—Arrived the Lydia, Herman, from New Orleans ; Ellen Brooks, Lind say, from do. ; Vigna, Napolee, from Palermo ; Ernest George, from Stettin. Arrived off port the Columbine, from Barbadoes ; Brilliant, from Jamaica. Sailed the Rookeny, for Rio Janeiro ; Lancashire, for Savannah ; Oceanus, for Philadelphia; Europe, for New York; Alfred, for do. ; Alex ander, for Dantzic ; Ulverstone, for Dalhousie ; Jesson, for Boston ; Victoria, for St. Petersburgh ' • Boetus, for Africa ; Favourite, for Archangel ; Persian, for Singapore. GLOUCESTER, SETT. 4.—Arrived the Robert and Margaret, from Pillau. CLYDE, SEPT. 2 —Arrived the Betsey, Fife, from Arch angel ; Retrencb, Morrison, from St. Andrew's, N.B. DUBLIN, SEPT. 3. —Arrived the Devonshire (steamer), from London ; Hercules, Parry, from London. WATERFORD, SEPT. 2. Arrived the Neptunus, Baphrul, from Memel. 13ERWICK, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Delphic, Maratz, Danzig. SUNDERLAND, SEPT. 3 Irrived the Johns, Potts, from Quebec; William, Crisp, from Quebec ; Cyprus, Walker, from Quebec ; Radical, Atkinson, from Miramichi; Derwent, tcalfe from St. Petersburgh. HULL, SEPT. 4. Arrived the Tiger (steamer), from Ham burgh. sth.—Geschweister, from Kiel ; Nancr, Campbell, from Wyburgh ; Columbine, Chilton, from Wyburg ; For tune, Gob• unk, from Dantzie ; Maria, Hutzbing, from Memel; Alice, Wardle, from Riga; Aire, Haigh, St. Petersburgh. ELBE, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Crusader, of London, under jury topmast:. LIVERPOOL, SurT. 4.—The Kingston, hence to Quebec, which was on shore at the Isle of Man, has been got off, and put into St. Mary's Harbour. BRIGTOL, SEPT. 4.—Arrived Catherine Ann, Archangel. KINSALE, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Niger, Kenney, from St. John's, New Brunswick. SWANSEA, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Magdalen, Bowen, from Hammerpest. Arrived off Stornaway, the Lord Stewart, Lambert, and Nlalvina, Weir, from Archangel. The C-pa, arrived at Bristol, spoke the Mic Mac, from Newfoundland to Bahia, 16th ult., in lat. 44. long. 44. Cor nubia, Bell, from Liverpool to Bombay, 10th ult., in lat. 40. long 14. The Lady Middleton. Barber, arrived at Dublin, spoke the Libra, of Dundee, 25th July, lat. 37. ; Westby, of White haven, from Glasgow, 15 ult., out 20 days; Lady Clarke, Lawrence, 20th ult , lat. 41. long. 17. ; Catherine, of Liver pool, out 12 days, lat. 58. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (THIS DA Y). TWELVE O'CLOCK. Arrivals this morning—French mail, and ship letters from Jamaica. The shutting of the Three and Three-and-a-half per Cents. Reduced, and Bank Stock, previous to the payment of the dividends, had no material effect on the British market yester day, as little business was doing. Consols closed at 94i. Money, and 94+ for the Account ; opened this morning at 94- money, and 944 I Account. Ex chequer Bills, 71 73 premium. India Bonds, 72 74, ditto. Bank Stock, 2081. India ditto, 264} 2651. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active, 194 Portu guese, 351 36. Three per Cents., 2344. Brazilian, 83} 84. Mexican, 231 24. Dutch Two-and-a- Half, 531 A. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bonk St0ck..... 3 per Cent. Red. ......... .... ... -- I Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. Cons, ' 91!fi 4 4 i South Sea Sock .— Nper Con' — I Did Anitnities —. ............ Ditto Red.... --I New Ditto - New 314 per Cent ..... 101% % '3i, 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751._ Naw 5 per Cent.. Batik LmwAriuultiestoextUre Ditto 5OO 72 74 prr. Jan. 5, 1300 — i Ditto Small .... 72 74 pm. Oct. 10, 1859 15%; Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, 1500 l5 Ditto Advertised - pa - . Jan. 5, 1581) — Bank Stock for Account — April 5, 183(1 — India Stock :or Acc0unt......... Jim . 5,107 J — Consols for Acconnt 944 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Be!gian Bonds. ... . THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account D;ito Account.... ....... • BraTiliiin Bends 8:3% 4 Ditto Account , ...... 13oei , los Ayre.3 Bonds Ditto Account ......,.. ....... C Bondi Ditto Account. Co!urallian 80nd5...." ..... ..... Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 18'24 Ditto Account .25 % Dinish Bonds ... 76 Ditto Account ..........» — Greek .... ........ Ditto Bonds, 18'25 Ditto Account ........ Mexican Bonts, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account. Neavilitin Portugueile Bonds — Ditto New Bonds . 36 Ditto Account 35% 6 1 / 8 6 Ditto, 3 per cant. Ditto Account — Pr icsian Bonds — Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1831 193( •• Ditto Account lON % French, 5 per cent.......... —f. —t. ----- 4 per cent —f. —c. --- 3 per cent. —f. —c. --- Exchange —f. —c Dutch, 2% per cent 53 )43i% Ditto Account 53% Ditto, 5 per cent. 102%, Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHAPES THI ES DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share El at 51. pm.) 51, 3% 11 8 1 4 Company 9O 168 5 26 Company pany 2O 16 2 .7: Columbian Mining Company (issu Brighton Railway Company Lon Jon and Birmingham Railway C Ditto 1 Shares Limon and Southampton Railway ior.don and Croydon Railway Conic Asphalte, Claridge's Patent Do. United States Bahia Steam British North American Bank Colonial Bank Ditto Scrip National Bank of Ireland COURSE OF EXCHI Amsterdam C.F. 12 I% 25 17g LNGE YESTERDAY. Gibraltar 4B Leghorn 'll% Genoa 45 95 Milan 3l Venice ........... ........ Naples 39 Palermo ..........per oz. 117 U Lisbon 53 Oporto 52!4 Rio Janeiro 27y4 Bahia 27 Buenos Ayres New York, 2l days' sight Philadelphia PRICE OF BULLION, PER 02. I Portugal Oald, coin ...Z0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars ........... 0 4 9% ;Silver, bars, standard 0 4 1134 HALF-PAST ONE. The Brilliant has arrived at Liverpool from Jamaica, but no papers or letters have been received as yet. Consols remain firm at 94 I, for the Account, and 94 4 for money, with little doing. Exchequer Bills, 71 73 ; India Bonds, 74 ; Bank Stock, shut. In the Foreign Market Portuguese Stock has rather im proved, 36 ; Three per Cents., 231 i ; Spanish Active 191- ; Mexican, 23i 24 ; Brazilian, 83i 84 ; Dutch Two-and a- Half, 531 j; Five per Cents., 1021. In the Share Market not much doing in Railway, but a few bargains in Banking Shares. Brighton 2} discount ; Bir mingham 78 premium; Southampton 1 discount; Colonial Bank 3 prem. The Batavier has arrived with Dutch papers of Sept. 4. No political news ; last prices 21 per Cents. 534 ; Five per Cents. 1011. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 941 a. Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 6 Antwerp... Hamburg. A1t0na..... Paris, 3days' sigh ....... 25 6J Ditto 3 Ms. 95 83 Marseille:. Bourdeaux Frankfort on Maine, Ex.M 153% Petenbuigh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0 Berlin Vienna, effective 11 '2 M. 10 13 Trie,dc ditto lO 14 blacirld 57 37% Bilboa . 36 Barcelona S,villo 36 - _ Between five and six o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs. Mary Andrews, the wife of a respectable tradesman, re siding at No. 24, Alfred-street, Bedford-square, expired at the University College Hospital , from ,the effect of having swallowed an ounce of laudanum , with the intention of com mitting suicide. The unfortunate deceased took the poison on Thursday last at her own home, and on her situation be ing discovered shejwas remo ved to the hospital, where every possible assistance was afford ed her, but the poison had sunk so deeply into the system, that nothing could obviate its deadly effect. The deceased was 23 years of age. The cause of her destroying h erself is said to be jealousy. TILE DEVIL'S LAWS.—An Exeter paper recom mends us to pray; to this there can be no objection; but while we pray, we should never lose sight of what is necessary to be done on our parts; that is, to use every moans in our power to provide aga inst the evils with which we are threat ened ; if we have a bad crop, we ought to be able to draw supplies from wherever they can be found ! While we pray, we should not forget to do ; or at least, while we pray for the interposition of Providence to preserve the fruits of the earth, we should at the same time pray that the Ruler of all, will soften the hearts of those who refuse to let us have cheap bread !!—Devonshire Chronicle. In the course of a Coroner's Inquest held in this neighbourhood a few days ago, a singular case of progressive polygamy in the deceased's family came out. The deceased's father married her mother a few months only before the de ceased was born, and left her soon aft erwar d s , h av i ng a t th a t time another wife living. Soon after th e d ecease d was born, her aunt took her and brcught her up, so that she scarcely ever saw her father or mother. Her father presently married a third wife, whilst the two first were yet in existence ; and he eventually took unto himself even a fourth :life in the lifetime of the other three, by all of whom he had one or more child ren ; and yet the polygamist was never prosecuted for any of Ctese offences.—Stockport Advertiser. ult., GUILDHALL-(THIS DAY.) ROBBERIES IN THE FAlR.—Several prisoners were brought up, charged with attempting to pick pockets in Bartholomew Fair yesterday. They were remanded, in order to afford them an opportunity of calling witnesses to character. Three men charged with playing with dice, at prick in the belt, &c., were also remanded for the same purpose. ROBBING EMPLOYERS.—A boy named Thomas Grant, who has been for about four months in the service of Messrs. W. Rae and Evans, of 27, Ludgate-street, lace-dealers and mil. lers, was brought up under the following circumstances : Thomas Wagstaff stated stated that between nine and ten o'clock on Saturday night, he observed the prisoner take some parcels from the area of the prosecutor's house and walk off with them. He followed and asked the prisoner what he had got. The latter was very saucy, on which witness took him into custody, and found on him the parcels produced. Two others were afterwards picked up which the prisoner had thrown away. The parcels contained pins, cotton and several her articles. Mrs. Rae said that she; had discharged the prisoner on Saturday, and that the goods produced had been taken from the shop of herself and partner. The value of them was about 10s. The prisoner, who had been in custody before on a charge of stealing a frock, was then committed for a month to Bride well, Sir JOHN KEY remarking that he did not like to commit such a youth for trial. VIOLENT ASSAULT.— Horatio Hunt and three other re spectable looking young men were brought up, charged with having committed a violent and unprovoked assault. William Ward, a coachman, stated that as he was returning home along Bridge-street, Blackfriars, between two and three o'clock this morning, in company with a female and two other persons, the female eras grossly insulted by Hunt; and on being expostulated with, another of the party struck him a severe blow with a stick, threatening at the same time to knock his eye out. The other defendants, who were armed with sticks, also joined in the attack. Sarah Harvey, the female alluded to, corroborated this statement, as did the other parties in company, and the watch man who was called to take them into custody. The sticks which were produced were evidently notintended to be used as walking sticks, being much too short for that purpose. Hunt denied the charge, and said that the first assault was committed by the complainant. Sir JOHN KEY said it might be very good amusement, and very fashionable, to attack respectable people in this way, but it was certainly extremely disgraceful. Unless the defendants consented to make a handsome contribution to the poor-box, he should order them to find bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. _ . The father of Hunt, in whose employ the other defendants are, stated that they should find bail, and they were then removed. THE MARKETS:-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of both Grain and Flour reported this week are small. The continued fine weather and favourable ac counts from all parts of the country, occasioned great dulness in the sale of all kinds of Corn to-day, and Monday's rates are hardly supported. The top price of Flour is confirmed at the reduction stated on Monday. The duty on foreign Wheat will be 2s. Bd. to•morrow. ARRIVALS. Barley. &11l gm (1,7i60 Wheat. Er Ohl' 1,720 qrs. Oats. 210 qrs . _ _ Flour. 2,790 at lc, iriih Foreign 112,046 J I - 550 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. - brls. Supply of Meat good, but trade was rather dull. Prices much as they were. Beef, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 83. ; Mutton, 2s. Bd. to 3s. 83. ; Veal, 3s. 81. to 43. Bd. ; Pork, 3s. 61 to 4s. 6d. ; Irish, 3s. to 3s. 6d. P,ultry and Game in good supply, and trade lively. Prices much as last quoted. The following are the quotations not per couple or per brace, but for each :-- Partridges, Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. ; Hares, 3s. ; Fowls, 3s. 6d. to ss. ; Leverets, 2s. to 4s. ; Chickens, Is. 6d. to ls. 9d. ; Geese, ss. to 6s. 6d. ; Turkeys, os. ; Rabbits-tame, is. 3d. ; Wild, 6d. to ls. ; Pigeons, 6d. to Bd. ; Black Game, 2s. to 3s. 6d. ; Grouse, 23. to 3s. 6d. ; Venison, 30s. to 601. per haunch. Eggs, 4s. 9d. to 6s. 63. per 120. FISH MARKET. There was not much good Fish at market to-day. In fact, so many people are out of town, that large supplies cannot be expected. Turbot, ss. to 21s. Salmon, 9d. to ls. and Is. 3d. per lb. Cod, is. and 2s. to Bs. each. Soles, 6d. to 2s. 6d. per pair. Whiting, 3d. to 6d. each. Haddock, 4d. to ls, each. HOP MARKET. They have commenced picking in the Hop districts, and the accounts come very good—prices are rather firmer than they were on Monday. The duty is 165,0001. There is not much business doing, as the trade are waiting for the new Hops to come to market. SPIRIT MARKET. Rum is quiet and unaltered in ♦alue. The stock is 12,132 puns. and 918 hhds. British Corn Spirits are still 10s. 2d. per gallon. No variation in Brandy or Geneva. TALLOW MARKET. P. Y. C. on the spot is 50s. 6d., and to arrive Ms. ; but no much doing. OIL MARKET. There is not quite so much stir as there was in this depart ment ; still the recent advanced prices arc firm. METAL MARKET. The only descriptions that are lively at all are Copper and Quicksilver. Cake Copper is 83/. ; Sheet, 10A-d. per lb. All the Quicksilver there is here is in the hands of one house—the price is 3s. Sd. per lb. COLONIAL MARKETS. There has been very little business done to-day, and the market is very dull. B. P. Sugar sells very slowly, but yes terday's prices were supported. In Refined Sugar, Double Crushed is held for 335. 6d. We have no public sale of any description of Sugar to-day, and none of Coffee. Grocery qualities of B. P. Sugar range from 50s. to 625. per cwt. To-day we had public sales of Saltpetre 1,200 bags, which sold with spirit at former prices of 235. to 265., according to quality. Ginger, 450 barrels, part damaged, all W. 1., sold much at previous rates. Cocoa, 120 bags B. P. fetched at the rate of 425. 6d. to 445. 6d. for low to good middling red. These were all the sales of Colonial produce. The imports to-day are light ; and for to-morrow we have no Colonial produce advertised worth speaking of, the announcements consisting of drugs. The stocktof West India Sugar is 37,199 hhds. and trs., and 2,101 brls ; Ben gal, 11,323 bags ; Manilla, 56,948 bags ; Mauritius, 77,647 bags. Coffee, the stock of B. P. is 4,064 casks, and 4,037 brla. and bags ; Ceylon, 8,357 bags; Mocha, 3,228 bales, and Brazil, 47,138 bags. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, SEPT. 4. The weather has been extremely fine since our last report. The arrivals of Wheat in that period were to a fair extent, and of Oats the supply was large. The attendance at this day's market was good, and a moderate quantity of Foreign Wheat met with purchasers at Is. per 701bs. decline. Irish Flour likewise receded in value, and was sold for 6s. to Bs. per sack less than late rates. A small parcel of new Irish Wheat was parted with at 7s. 3d. per bushel. Old Oats were offering at 2s. 9d. to 3s. ld., new at 3s. 4d. per 451bs ; and Oatmeal at 235. to 245. per 2401b5., with only a slack demand, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Aucr. 4. Our Cotton Market of to-day was extremely dull, and the sales effected very trifling, only 2,000 bales hav►ng met with purchasers. In prices we have no alteration to report. 200 Americans, 51 7. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. 1 Beans. Pease. --.'--- Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. Is.to s. S. S. Boston 64 7 1 25 29 20 23 37 10 _ Gainsborough — 73 23 23 44 Grantham Grimsby Elorncastle 42 70 32 37 20 24 36 42 - Lincoln 65 71 24 30 18 26 30 42 ... Spalding Stamford 4B 76 28 33 21 25 36 44 _ -. York 5 O 76 26 34 24 26 32 44 = The Royal William has resumed her station on the Liverpool and Dublin line until she leaves for her second voyage to New York on the 20th inst. Twenty berths for New York are already engaged. It is calculated that the Great Western steam-ship netted by her last voyage, which occupied thirty-nine days, the sum, after deducting the ex pense of their keep, of 6,0001. for passengers alone.—Liver pool Albion. _ _ - On Saturday morning last, John Henry Dalliston, the son of respectable parents, residing at No. 10, New Gloucester-street, Hoxton, left home for the purpose of at tending business in the City, where he is apprenticed, since which time no tidings whatever have been heard respecting him. His unaccountable disappearance has occasioned his parents the greatest distress and alarm, as he was their only son, and on the best terms with them. He was genteelly at tired in mourning, and hail on a crape hat-band. CORN LAWS.—To assure and content all classes, to remove overwhelming and destructive responsibility from the Legislature, to restore hope and confidence to the farmers, the supply of human food by a complete free trade in corn must be removed from under the controul of human legislation, and replaced under the laws of God. When landlords can regulate the seasons, they may possibly have sufficient wisdom to regulate all the subordinate phenomena, including the pro duction and supply of food, which so mainly depend on the weather; and then, but not till then, may the farmers rely on reaping greater advantage from operating under the landlotds' laws than from operating under the laws of G od. —Brighton Guardian. GOLD AND SILVER MINES—IMPORTANT DlS covuty.—Last week, in consequence of some ore being dis covered on Monafodda, the estate of Sandford Palmer, Esq., in the parish of Aughancon, barony of Ballybritt, a scientific gentleman, and one of the medical profession, repaired thither for the purpose of examination. After trying several specimens in various ways, they were both of opinion that, it was a mix ture of gold and silver, with a trifling portion of copper. We have visited the newly-discovered source of treasure. The vein from which the ore is extracted is under a stratum of marl, with a moist boggy surface, but the ground admits of a fall of twenty-one feet for the water. We arc of opinion that the " Imperial State and Mining Company" would find here a golden inducement for the investment of capital. The facli ties of working, the sober and in !ustrious habits of the pea santry of that part of the country to which we allude, and the accommodation which the spiri•td eiverprisers may be certain of meeting with, coupled wit', the known hospitality and dis interestedness of the proprietor, tend to render the specula ion of working these mines a matter of much importance.— Nenayk Guardian. 1 - = - THE ~ SOITET AND WELLINGTON SUN." s. ~~;t We have frequently had occasion to notice the spiri, and enterprise of Mr. Murdo Young, Proprietor of The Sun newspaper. His Second Edition reports of the de bates in Parliament, published every day during the ses sion, afford to country readers an advantage which they could not otherwise obtain, and which no other journal has yet been able continuously to give ; and his extraordina r y expresses have, in many instances, been the means of fur nishing readers, both in the metropolis in the provinces, with intelligence, in several cases, more than a day e arlier than they could have had it through the regular channels. But it is not in expedition alone that The Sun excels its Contemporaries. Since the Coronation, Mr. Young has published two embellished editions of The Sun—the first printed in letters of gold, and with a beautiful end accurate likeness of the Queen, done in a new style of engraving' the second, a double sheet, with medallion portraits of the Duke of Wellington and Marshal Soult, executed same splendid style, and a cco mp an i e d by full and interest irg of these great warriors. Both papers have re ceived. the universal commendations of the press, Briti sh and French, and of both an immense number has been sold.—Aberdeen Herald. in the venor-square, and also at Lord Stanley's, in St. Janees n_ lett T ers l w E e E re A re ß c L ive O d F ye D ste E rd ß a ß y Y ai — the regret fm W a e iy to mansionl square, communicating intelligence that this Nobleman f?a, tinned seriously indisposed at Kuowsley, from the effects 0 4 numerous he was superintending the operations of his , paralytic stroke, with which he was seized on Thursday las ' workmen in the park. Lord Stanley left town on Fon_aJci statein Gros s tha ~.e night by the Birmingham Railroad evening train, and fo w l& his Noble parent in a state of insensibility. The Lady s n ; ). family of the Noble Lord will follow to-morrow. The 11° ,. 1 . Capt. Stanley, of the Grenadier Guards, set off express _ Knowsley, on Saturday, and his daughter, Lady Charl otte Penryhn, has also arrived, to visit the Earl, who spoke s O ed Sunday, for the first time since his attack. We undcrst Three his Lordship's illness is attributed to over exertion. Th e physicians, from Manchester and Liverpool, are constantlY attendance at Knowsley. " NEW AGITATION."--The one thing nceaft li ' according to the Irish Pilot, is this new agitation, 4 , scar thing is necessary to be done to render the next session °f t Parliament more effective than the last." " Wh lt a that something is experience tells us must be organized an determined agitation." The Pilot points, too, to patronage as a strengthening exercise during the recess. It will be a don' ) ti blessing, giving strength and stability both to the donors 3 . ° 0 recipients—and " one of the ingredients by which the Wh i te may help themselves back upon public confidence must be t bs use they make of patronage." The Irish Orangemen must ue swept from the Castle. " Why," asks the Pilot, "is not t",. broom applied to the Castle." They are idlers and incapabl a e at. " The Newspapers, too, occupy a considerable portion of tu b , time which is so dearly paid for by the public, for it i 5 t , fact, that the Mail and Saunders are supplied to the Ca s ! e , officers at the public expense—only think as if the authorWl. were afraid the idle time of the officials would hang heany, that the fuel of ferocious politics might be wanting." 'l° but places for our friends is not "the object of our agitation , to it is an ingredient absolutely necessary for the whit s throw in if thoy would have agitation tributary t o th e ir sta e bi , lity." As to place-hunting the Pilot holds it 44 a sad de t b , riorating pursuit," and admonishes his fri e nd s t o a void t contaminating pursuit. e to HYD RoPII OB I A.---From all that we have been a' le to to learn, hydrophobia seems e ith er t o b e l ess v i ru l en t, `Jr be treated with more certainty, on the Continent than 'as re ; c l. and even in some parts of England to be better une.efs t° i a , than others. Dierot, Physician to the late King of Pr uss ee - r invented a mode of practice which, he asserts, had l' e , - „a failed him in the numerous cases of hydrophobia which 1: 0 come under his care. It is this :__When a patient :-;,0 been bitten a surgeon m us t b e ca ll e d i n, w h ose first opera; r is to pare off the t o p o f th e woun d i mmediately (the geesao the haemorrhage, even to fainting, the better) ; and, 4 00 the effusion of blood abating, a plaster of common tar is be placed over the sore, and a fresh dressing of the ow le ts. to be applied every day un til t h e wound is healed,, Th e : e ternal medicines necessary are t wo ounces daily of Peruiti3r• bark for a week, the dose to b e di m i n i s h e d re r adual l Y a ft wards; pert wine to be allowed freely, ared the diet • ° OA wholly vegetable ; no animal f oo d t o b e permitted, even in es shape of broth. The patient must be well and cheerfully t ea tended, and on the first symptom of low spirits, blisters,sido size of a crown, are to be laid above, below, and on W h e l of the wound, and six grains of m us k b e a d m i n i ster ed e e .` ere t four hours. Whether this practi ce b e as i n f a llibl e as J r :fi d e declared we cannot say ; but is withi n our own kw/ I °, l° fed that there are remedies known l oca lly, w hi c h a re ; en ° P o r with more success than the cases which happen 'in th e u h, tropolis usually present. The hunt sman o f Lote:s Yarbor n sa s in Lincolnshire, possesses one of these secrea s; probable s cidentally come at in the treatment of his d eege , and it pity that his noble master does not induces him to divn - u se, for the common good. There is a ce'etain degree ofPl e !, Ole no doubt, in being run after by persons from a distance ' so re hour of danger and distress ; but tlere must be a P i f e Aloe much greater in being more extene', ee l y creatures, as Mr. Shirley would, if he ma de his disco generally known. rd . The following case of daring housebreaking oc ell ,, ce . , useful to our very' in the beginning of the week. On Monday night the P°'' c i man on the Drummond-place district thought he obser ve .ole light in the upper story of Mr. Younger's house, No. 0 1 ihat' knowing that the family were from home, he suspecte d fi rer some thieves had effected an entr ance . H e i mmed i ate ll4 cured the keys, and, accompanied by several of his 10° 4 4 0 made his way to the upper flat of the house, where he the o sla he had perceived the light, and there found four well 3 ° t ee); thieves comfortably sleeping on one of the beds. Of c °llrse s eit (/' were instantly secured. On a table beside the bed were 9 . P., e ises cards and a pipe, with which they had been enjoying then eie° before going to sleep. On examining the house e very aril. the found to have been either forced or cut ; the press in I ° ll4 0 the silver plate was kept was empty, and the plate lying b ° 1 . 0 0", floor ready to be carried off; every chest of drawers wilfi ot open and ransacked, and that, too, in a new fas Moe, O f f th e forcing the several locks as usual, but by brez,lc ; ,ng e ms 51 „ back of the drawers, thus exposing the whole cont e " s sis g " once. In their possession were found the leey of thaaeeleeued ," cellar, and a half -empty bottle of sherry whicte they discussing was found in the lobby. In short, they and have been making themselves quite at home, en" "a () sa ° ,O abandoned all ceremony. It seems that 'two of tbea t a o,lbe tamed entrance by a skylight, having ascended by a -6' v e e stair to a window in the roof of an adjoining hotts e '- i . 11 0- „ other two were admitted by the fr'ent door after the) ciates got in. The names of the four are Willianisoll' rier (two brothers), and Blair.--Scotsman. m P i g ; A REVEREND SHYEOCK.—The Rev bo r a ler, of St. Luke's, Glasgow, and formerly of P;:eer, f ; Church, Edinburgh, has, we see from the Scotsman , 1 1 ' 4 t ' e t suing and " laying waste" among the managers t iettl e ' ss el Church, for an arrears of stipend due to him. He iiel e-f 01 fixed on a Mr. Dick, but finding him a stiffcustomer peil°lc, about, pounced on another manager, apprehended I '' s o iSt r eS and arrested property belonging to him, and got fit'',, e ed s i ;se , This latter victim then turned round on his fellow - i ,"" t he ' for their share, and, in his turn, let loose the dogs o 'ijecsf, All this looks ugly enough on the part of a Ministeergh` b aocVe but come peace, come war, he was determined, lik °,71 0 the Jew which Shakspeare drew---" to have his bon e J" - jo wonder how the Apostles Peter and Paul, of w l eon it o tb °ll o ( Mr. Fowler is a meek and lowly follower, got on witn ° , i iee g i ao and captions, and hornings, and the necessary 'O r o of t he sheriff-officers and messengers -at-arms ? If the 10 b eto world smote them on the one check, they turned to t i , a e, ai eß other; but if any of his own flock be due him siNl o ,,i,e''„" e ir " Reverend" Mr. Fowler must have it wit)-, " 'aria t '" expences. The primitive Pastors were very si ire r 5 generation—very I—Aberdeen Herald. .151 4 t e b ° Various stories have appeared in ',he Ilei;:og o o relative to an eccentric individual who is 7?eramb li „ o -t e i gl' e o f° country. The following, we are told, ay.> his eerroe' to either in fulfilment of a vow or to decide r t Wager%, teo r/i , a le , acquire a trade by which he can earn 15s. weeklYn t ' os in c 'for ° play a musical instrument, to m a k e one on, a novel e i l' e t o o and to save 100/. by selling matches and I,elaying In a us a rd, elg ° , he shall sleep in a bed, cut his hair, shave f en snuff or tobacco, or drink ale, wine, e r spirits ;bip 5 01 , bound in his engagement to attend a p i Lace of ;white! °4oo' Sunday, and to take notes of the sermon, and tn' e ir P O l , passing events, to prove his locality ;to keep a reg7 o be° t ° of his receipts and disbursements. His receipts a re 1 - ea °ll e/ ell tary contributions ; for he is restricted front any one unless spoken to-:_front soliciting al lns vcr etv from standing to' pl ay b e f ore a door, btetlnu st ye ll ' . '3 l3'g ing. He has b een , i t i s f urther said, more; than to'? c tig. l oty gaged in this sing u l ar undertaking, one .' tia lf 01. 1 " /31 gr• was engaged in learning the trade of a joiner, ° t he P: 0 01° 7 " nine's, builder, W eo bl y , w h ere he rave away t° bas t o: fh" h t e e V" portion o is earnings, tey not orming a pa „ l a p t d ted 100/. towards which he has at present collec` ob b He purposes publishing a history of his proceedi n '%eas gee d ' task is completed. He has recently visited s , fl atl et s (le a ' , Congleton, and his arrival in Macclesfield may } '' c r iebi t ,ear s for we have just seen a person in our streets answe r 1 11 scription. He is a fine-looking man, and carries behind him a box, probably of r iusic l o his 1 !,,f,/ appearance indicates a person who has not been a „ t oo l ' customed to the life of vagrancy he is ac presen t Macclesfield Courier. w ith a r i ,rot b olf% re s c• bere ir l .t h e ' PYE-CORNER.—This is t'b e place vv vvi f e O rtt : et; 1 ! Ip J (fil: o o, ga i ti a :n s ta o stts: i , : hs ' e) s pnen3 l tili s edN i o. t vlen t v l ion e nert s : :11 i'tl.cat I t , 3 1 , a e l3f. Proctor, e di T m) , , grilled ,uv sp ei eg b s o; , ei t , P a s ,f ai l i, ,:e f fo r i .:, 4. Pye-corner was so colic lo os: " ori such a sign, sometim e a en ts; reeeipt of travellers, but now divided into tenew as - u eltir i r' te d estimated in the year 1732, that " the n umber 0 ' auf fer. s then annually consumed in this city (of London) t„e fifty-two th ousan d . " - o eer4 Oa Monday inernin, ,, , about Charles Lamming, principal porter to Ali% IS r e nt Y o Cleat Ma:lberoug - h street, went to the an i ti° t aer o fe the : g situate in Caetle-street, Oxford-street , a"" rna r. I r git 5 9 t throat in a rn Est dreadful hut not effectual rue 11 ,, d for, 10,1 ssounded the stairs, and, with a rope sometiinne3Nie'doisialitiiolic; furniture, deliberately hanged himself. ° I at he fe lt t; a l at the rooms he meatiened to a bookseller tl a ne for , - a at . w end much depressed, and had been so nearlY ibe i fi g age was fort:-nice, and his circumstances t, man) somewhat easy. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEP r